We investigated LNM incidence and location in superficial type gastric MALT lymphoma.

Mucosal lesions of gastric MALT lymphoma are usually not detected by CT.

Patients: 26 patients with localized primary low-grade gastric MALT lymphoma.

This paper offers a wide and updated review of the literature about gastric MALT lymphoma.

Conclusions: LG2055 administration is effective for suppressing the progression of gastric MALT lymphoma by reducing H. suis colonization.

Little is still known regarding the clinicopathologic features of gastric MALT lymphoma not associated with H. pylori infection.

Gastric MALT lymphoma is currently the only malignant neoplasia that can be cured by a simple antibiotic therapy.

Our findings suggest that the predominant UGI features of gastric MALT lymphoma are enlarged folds and multinodular lesions.

Here, we aimed to characterize the clinical features of duodenal MALT lymphoma by comparison with gastric MALT lymphoma.

We report a case of low grade gastric MALT lymphoma of gastric stump after 10 years from partial gastrectomy.

The causal association between Helicobacter pylori infection and gastric MALT lymphoma is proved by numerous clinical and experimental studies.

Conclusions: Duodenal MALT lymphoma is very rare, and treatment outcomes appear to be inferior to those of gastric MALT lymphoma.

Conclusion: LNM was an infrequent finding in gastric MALT lymphoma patients with tumor infiltration confined to the mucosa or submucosa.

Review of the histology failed to identify any apparent difference between gastric MALT lymphomas with and without H pylori infection.

Until now, only a few cases with a large gastric MALT lymphoma has successful treatment of Helicobacter pylori resulted in regression.

Translocation-positive gastric MALT lymphomas tend to be aggressive, and patients with such lymphomas might benefit from prompt treatment and close follow-up.